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Storyline The Stolen Caravaggio
Valeria, young secretary of a producer, lives with an eccentric mother and secretly writes for a successful screenwriter, Alessandro. One day, she receives an unusual present from a stranger: it’s the plot of a movie about the mysterious but really-happened theft of a famous Caravaggio’s painting.Movie details
Title : The Stolen CaravaggioRelease : 2018-09-20
Genre : Drama
Runtime : 110
Company : BiBi Film, Agat Films & Cie, Rai Cinema, 01 Distribution
Rating :
6.2 out of 10 From 34 Users
Homepage : Homepage Movie
Trailer : Video Trailer
Casts of The Stolen Caravaggio
Micaela Ramazzotti, Renato Carpentieri, Laura Morante, Jerzy Skolimowski, Antonio Catania, Marco Foschi, Martina Pensa, Renato Scarpa, Silvia Calderoni, Gaetano Bruno, Alessandro Gassman, Giovanni Martorana, Filippo Luna, Paolo Graziosi, Michele Di Mauro, Emanuele Salce,
Find More About The Stolen Caravaggio
Directed by Roberto Andò. With Jerzy Skolimowski, Laura Morante, Alessandro Gassmann, Micaela Ramazzotti. Valeria is a ghostwriter for a screenwriter lacking inspiration. When she gets a plot of a new film by a mysterious character, an exciting intrigue starts.
Italian director Roberto Ando's latest, 'The Stolen Caravaggio,' stars Micaela Ramazzotti as a ghost screenwriter who gets in trouble with the Sicilian Mafia.
The Stolen Caravaggio is a light-hearted, enjoyable film that knows how to end on a positive note and can effectively satisfy a viewership. It’s a good time with an easygoing feel that makes it ...
A Roman screenwriter without inspiration turns to a ghost writer who, in turn, is inspired by a mysterious character who tells her a story about the Sicilian mafia’s involvement in the case of a famous stolen painting in the glossy Italian film The Stolen Caravaggio (Una storia senza nome). It can’t come exactly as a surprise, however, that there are some stories that the mafia would prefer to keep buried, which is the dramatic motor of this peculiar mystery-thriller-drama hybrid.
A Caravaggio masterpiece stolen from a Palermo church 50 years ago and listed among FBI’s “most wanted” stolen artworks, was kept in the home of a powerful mafia boss, who sliced off a piece ...
Caravaggio On October 18, 1969, Caravaggio's The Adoration was stolen from the Oratorio di San Lorenzo in Palermo, Sicily. It's a nativity scene in which Caravaggio placed St. Laurence, and more importantly St. Francis, along with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, a shepherd, an angel and a young man. It's a huge painting with quite a history.
The turnover in stolen art is second to the turnover from drugs.” Over the years, a number of ex-Mafia informants have spoken out about Caravaggio’s Nativity.
A reproduction of Caravaggio’s “Nativity” in the Oratory of San Lorenzo, in Palermo, Italy, where the original was stolen in 1969. Credit Credit Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
stolen The Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence (also known as The Adoration) is a painting traditionally believed to have been created in 1609 by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio. Recent discoveries link the painting to that commissioned by Fabio Nuti in April 1600, and thus sent from Rome to Palermo.
In 1606 the ever truculent Caravaggio got into yet another tavern brawl and ran his sword through a man. A warrant for his arrest and execution was pending, and so he fled from Rome. While hiding out in Malta in 1608, he painted the grisly Beheading of John the Baptist but then, after another move that same year, this time to Sicily, he softened, painting two large, touching Nativity scenes.
Italian director Roberto Ando's latest, 'The Stolen Caravaggio,' stars Micaela Ramazzotti as a ghost screenwriter who gets in trouble with the Sicilian Mafia.
The Stolen Caravaggio is a light-hearted, enjoyable film that knows how to end on a positive note and can effectively satisfy a viewership. It’s a good time with an easygoing feel that makes it ...
A Roman screenwriter without inspiration turns to a ghost writer who, in turn, is inspired by a mysterious character who tells her a story about the Sicilian mafia’s involvement in the case of a famous stolen painting in the glossy Italian film The Stolen Caravaggio (Una storia senza nome). It can’t come exactly as a surprise, however, that there are some stories that the mafia would prefer to keep buried, which is the dramatic motor of this peculiar mystery-thriller-drama hybrid.
A Caravaggio masterpiece stolen from a Palermo church 50 years ago and listed among FBI’s “most wanted” stolen artworks, was kept in the home of a powerful mafia boss, who sliced off a piece ...
Caravaggio On October 18, 1969, Caravaggio's The Adoration was stolen from the Oratorio di San Lorenzo in Palermo, Sicily. It's a nativity scene in which Caravaggio placed St. Laurence, and more importantly St. Francis, along with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, a shepherd, an angel and a young man. It's a huge painting with quite a history.
The turnover in stolen art is second to the turnover from drugs.” Over the years, a number of ex-Mafia informants have spoken out about Caravaggio’s Nativity.
A reproduction of Caravaggio’s “Nativity” in the Oratory of San Lorenzo, in Palermo, Italy, where the original was stolen in 1969. Credit Credit Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times
stolen The Nativity with St. Francis and St. Lawrence (also known as The Adoration) is a painting traditionally believed to have been created in 1609 by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio. Recent discoveries link the painting to that commissioned by Fabio Nuti in April 1600, and thus sent from Rome to Palermo.
In 1606 the ever truculent Caravaggio got into yet another tavern brawl and ran his sword through a man. A warrant for his arrest and execution was pending, and so he fled from Rome. While hiding out in Malta in 1608, he painted the grisly Beheading of John the Baptist but then, after another move that same year, this time to Sicily, he softened, painting two large, touching Nativity scenes.
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